The historical Queen St. W. building housing a baklava shop where mice were captured on video chowing down on treats in the window has been closed.

Meli Baklava and Chocolate Bar co-owner Julie Kyriakaki told the Toronto Sun Monday that the building’s management, landlord and health inspectors were on the scene that afternoon.

“They’ve locked down the building and they have everybody there from the management and the landlord trying to figure out what to do,” Kryriakaki said.

“Hopefully, (the viral mice video) will make the management take extra measures,” she said.

Toronto Public Health spokesperson Sylvanus Thompson said in an e-mailed statement to The Toronto Sun that TPH were “not aware that rodents have been a problem at this building previously. The premises is required to remain closed until the health hazard is abated.”

Meli is inside the Queen Street Live Fresh Food Market – previously St. Patrick’s Market – which was originally built in 1854, and from the ‘20s to the ‘80s, the building housed A. Stork & Sons, a slaughterhouse that sold freshly-killed poultry and cut-up chickens.

A video shot Saturday of mice eating baked goods in the Meli window was posted on YouTube and has since had over 2,500 views.

“It was disgusting because when I looked more, I saw some mouse feces around the trays,” Mohammad Valipour, who filmed the mice, told CTV News.

Kyriakaki said the goods were display treats only and not to be served to customers, but said she’s no longer gong to have baklava on display.

“I was shocked and I felt terrible because we are a very clean unit and I couldn’t believe this was going on,” she said, responding to seeing the video.

In the video, you can hear several voices, including a male who says: “We got to shut this place down, bro,” while a green Toronto Public Health “pass” sign is prominently displayed in the front window.

TPH’s Thompson confirmed their last inspection was in February 6, 2017 “and insects (flies) were previously identified at the premises, but no rodent-related issues.”

A customer leaving Meli on Monday morning wasn’t aware of the mice video but said it was definitely good to know about it.

“It’s concerning so thanks for letting me know,” said Rezi Habb. “I got to go back and Google it.”